Asiana Flight 214 crashed at San Francisco International Airport in July 2013. The NTSB concluded Tuesday that an over-reliance on automated systems contributed to the crash. Marcio Jose Sanchez/AP hide caption
A view from above of the wreckage after Asiana Flight 214 crashed at San Francisco International Airport on July 6, 2013. Marcio Jose Sanchez/AP hide caption
The wreckage of Asiana Airlines flight 214 on the runway at San Francisco International Airport last July. National Transportation Safety Board/Getty Images hide caption
KTVU broadcast the bogus names. We've blocked them out because they're offensive. YouTube.com screen grab (edited to remove offensive material) hide caption
Passengers move away from the wreckage of Asiana Airlines Flight 214 after the plane's July 6 crash-landing in San Francisco. This photo was taken by a passenger. Eugene Anthony Rah/Reuters/Landov hide caption
Passengers move away from the wreckage of Asiana Airlines Flight 214 after the plane's July 6 crash-landing in San Francisco. This photo was taken by a passenger. Eugene Anthony Rah/Reuters/Landov hide caption
Passengers move away from Asiana Airlines Flight 214 on Saturday in San Francisco. This photo was taken by a passenger. Eugene Anthony Rah/Reuters/Landov hide caption
National Transportation Safety Board Chairman Deborah Hersman briefs reporters on Asiana Airlines Flight 214, which crash-landed at San Francisco International Airport on Saturday. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption
The pilot who attempted to land Asiana Airlines Flight 214 in San Francisco , says the National Transportation Safety Board. Here, a member of the team investigating the crash-landing takes a photo of the plane's landing gear. NTSB/Flickr hide caption
NTSB investigators at the scene of the Asiana Flight 214 crash in San Francisco. UPI/Landov hide caption
National Transportation Safety Board head Deborah Hersman speaks at a news conference in San Francisco on Monday. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption
Asiana Flight 214, a Boeing 777 aircraft, after Saturday's crash at San Francisco International Airport. NTSB/Contra Costa Times/MCT/Landov hide caption